texts: The wealthy American businessman was a member of the family. He pioneered a number of related endeavors. He died in the sinking of the Lusitania. The third son of Cornelius and <mask> was born in New York City. His siblings were Gladys Moore and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William Henry and William He attended St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, and Yale University, where he was a member of Skull and Bones. A tour of the world with a group of friends was to last two years.When the group reached Japan on September 12, 1899, he received news of his father's sudden death and rushed home as quickly as possible to find his branch of the family. <mask>'s father disinherited Neily, <mask>'s second oldest brother, due to his marriage to Grace Wilson, a young debutante, and William died at the age of 22. <mask> received the largest share of his father's estate, but it was also divided among his sisters and brother. After returning to New York, he began working in the offices of the New York Central Railroad as a clerk in order to enter into the council of the company as one of its principal owners. He became a director in other companies as well, including the Fulton Chain Railway Company, Fulton Navigation Company, Raquette Lake Railway Company, Raquette Lake Transportation Company, and the Plaza Bank of New York. Several important enterprises were projected by Commodore, who was a good judge of real estate values. He made his home in New York at the site of the former residence of the <mask> family, which was on Park Avenue and 34th Street.The New York Central Railroad, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway, Michigan Central Railroad, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad as well as the Pullman Company were some of the holdings of the man. On January 11, 1901, <mask> married Ellen Tuck French in Newport, Rhode Island. She was close friends with the sister of Harry Payne Whitney and the daughter of Francis Ormond French and his wife Ellen Tuck. Their only child was born on November 24, 1901, and he was the governor of Rhode Island. Amos Tuck French, her brother, had a home in Tuxedo Park, New York. In April 1908, a scandal erupted after Elsie filed for divorce, accusing the wife of the Cuban attache in Washington, D.C. of having an affair. On February 27, 1948, Elsie died in Newport.After the divorce, he spent a lot of time in London, where he married Margaret Mary Emerson on December 17, 1911. She was the daughter of a captain and was an heir to the fortune. Margaret was married to a wealthy doctor in Baltimore. <mask> and Margaret had two children, <mask> and George Washington <mask>. Margaret bought a mansion in Massachusetts after <mask>'s death on the Lusitania. On June 12, 1918, she wed again, this time in Lenox Raymond T. Baker, a politician with whom she had a daughter. Margaret was already married when she put forward the claim for his estate.After paying all debts and funeral and administration expenses, the net value of the estate was over 15 million dollars. Margaret and her three sons would inherit more than $1 million. He spent and contributed $300,000 annually for the support and comfort of his widow and children. He enjoyed fox hunting and coaching. James Hazen Hyde was one of the millionaires who practiced the old English coaching techniques of the early 19th century. Meeting near Holland House in London, the coaching group would take their vehicle for a one-day, two-day, or longer trip along chosen routes through several counties, going to prearranged inns and hotels along the routes. The coach would often be driven by a coachman or groom.He used to stop to collect telegrams at the Burford Bridge Hotel in Box Hill, where he was a regular guest. He enjoyed the outdoors. He bought Great Camp Sagamore in the Adirondacks in the 19th century. The property was expanded to include flush toilets, a sewer system, and hot and cold running water. He added an outdoor bowling alley and a hydroelectric plant. There was a tennis court, a croquet lawn, and a working farm. On May 1, 1915, he boarded the Lusitania as a first class passenger.He left his family at home in New York to go on a business trip. The giant ocean liner sank in 18 minutes after it was torpedoed by a German U-boat off the coast of Ireland. After helping others into the water, Denyer gave his lifejacket to a female passenger. The young mother of a small baby was promised an extra lifevest by Commodore. Failing to do so, he offered her his own life vest, which he tied on to her himself, since she was holding her baby in her arms. Since he couldn't swim, many consider his actions brave and heroic. Several people on the Lusitania who survived the tragedy took note of his actions because of his fame.888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 His body was never found. There has been some confusion as to which member of the family was booked on the Titanic, and recent studies have shown that George Washington <mask> II was actually booked to travel on the Titanic with his wife Edith and daughter Cornelia. There is a memorial on the A 24 London to Worthing Road. The inscription is in memory of a gentleman and a sportsman who died in the Lusitania. A few of his British coaching friends and admirers built this stone on his favorite road. There is a memorial fountain in Newport, Rhode Island, where many members of the Vanderbilt family spent their summers.William Henry <mask> was the Governor of Rhode Island. A naval officer, a Silver Star recipient, and the President of a horse park. George Washington <mask> was an explorer and scientist. Biography at The Lusitania Resource 1877 births 1915 deaths American people of Dutch descent American people of English descent American people of Welsh descent American people of New York City

masks:
Alice Claypoole Gwynne
Alfred
Alfred
Alfred
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt
Alfred
Alfred
Vanderbilt III
Alfred
Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt III
Vanderbilt III


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Jewish author. He published many books in both Yiddish and English, including his children's books The Wise Men of Helm and More Wise Men of Helm. He was a leader of the Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute, a Jewish cultural organization that operated secular schools for children. In the summer of 1895, <mask> was born in an isolated Jewish shtetl that had hundreds of Jewish families located near the swamps and a Russian railway hub. His childhood, early years, and difficult experiences growing up in Czarist Russia are vividly described in his two-volume autobiography, which has been translated from Yiddish into English. His father was a shoemaker. The poverty stricken family lived in a small hut where his mother had to help make ends meet by baking bagels and rolls.Unlike the others, Shimonovich suffered from rickets. He was unable to walk until he was nearly six years old. The handicap led to a startlingly imaginative inner life as a child that was later reflected in many of his writings. He began his advanced training at several additional Yeshivas in Poland at the age of 13. His studies were interrupted by his service in the Czarist army. He was one of the many Jews who fled to America. He was penniless when he arrived in New York City in 1913.He was forever changed by the transition from the world of the shtetl. He anglicized his name to <mask>', served in the U.S. Army in 1918, became a U.S. citizen, graduated from Dental College at New York University, and commenced practicing dentistry. His real love was writing, and from the 1920s on he devoted himself to it, while resorting to dentistry in order to earn a living and support his wife and three children. He felt it was important to assure the survival of Jewish values, culture and traditions in the new generation of Jews growing up in America, even though he had become fully secular. To that end, he became a devoted "yiddishist," viewing the Yiddish language as the singular instrument that could perpetuate Jewish ideals among secular Jews and their children. The Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute is a secular Jewish organization that focuses on maintaining evening children's schools for teaching Yiddish, as well as Jewish culture and history. He was the President of the Institute from 1939 to 1943, 1945 to 49 and 1952 to 3 and was also involved in its Yiddish summer camp, Boiberik, as well as its Yiddish magazine for children and its Yiddish publishing arm.He believed that his Yiddish language crusade was not working out with the new generation of American Jews. The Institute's schools failed and the number of Yiddish readers declined. His religious beliefs changed as well. He once again described himself as a believer, but only in his own unconventional theistic style, which in many ways mirrored the revisionist proposals of Rabbi Mordecai Kaplan. For the last 28 years before his death in 1970, he was teaching a group of devoted adult followers about the application of the Scriptures and the Talmud to modern Jewish life. Maurice Samuel appreciated the help he had received from the late Dr. <mask>, who had a command of the Bible, Talmud and Jewish-Yiddish tradition. His early works were written in Yiddish for children, in a series of books focused on Jewish legends and themes.The English translations of his early books, first published in English in the 1940s, have remained in print. They were praised when they appeared in English. The Wise Men of Helm was described as a delightful little book by the New York Times. "These stories deserve to be known by readers of all faiths," the Times had said in October 1942. His Yiddish books were popular when they first appeared. They were published and distributed in Argentina, as well as in the United States, Mexico and Canada. He received two awards in recognition of his literary achievements.His Yiddish writings became more serious in the later years. The ethical conflict between the dual concept of Israel as a nation state and as a religious home was set forth in "Medines Isroel Un Erets Israel" (1950). None of his later works have been translated yet. His final years were devoted to a project dear to his heart, a revised English translation of the early Jewish Scriptures, accompanied by Talmudic footnotes and Teacher's Resource Books. The books he co-authored were the only books written in English by him. Volume Two: Early Prophets and Volume Three: The Later Prophets were published posthumously. His early children's books in English are still in print today.His first novel was "Kluge Hent". In response to his dying wish, it was published by his widow in 1973. The boy with the golden hands has been translated into English. The story focuses on Jewish life in Moravia in the early 19th century. Children's stories in Yiddish includeLevik's Golem and Shmerl Nar. In 1936, the Vol. 1 was published. The Rabbi's Bible Vol. 2 was co-authored with Morrrison David Beal.The Later Prophets is a teacher's resource. 1 is a teacher's resource. Kluge Hent is a novel received by Argentina's Mordecai Stoller Prize. Shlomo <mask> died in the New York Times. There were people from the Russian Empire to the United States who died in the 1970s.

masks:
Solomon Simon
Simon
Solomon Simon
Solomon Simon
Simon


texts: Ab Ya'qb Isq ibn Muammad ibn Isq al-Warrq is also known as Ab al-Faraj Muammad. Biography Much known of al-Nadim is deduced from his epithets. The Court Companion and the copyist of manuscripts are referred to as 'Al-Nadim' and 'al-Warrq'. Probably born in Baghdad. He died there on the 20th. He may have been a Persian or Arab. A quality comprehensive education in Islamic studies, history, geography, comparative religion, the sciences, grammar, rhetoric and Quranic commentary would have been received from age six.Ibrahim al-Abyari, author of Turth al-Insaniyah, says that al-Nadim studied with al-Hasan ibn Sawwar, a logician and translator of science books. An inscription in an early copy of al-Fihrist states that the poet Abu al-Faraj was a student of the jurist Abu Sa'id al-Sirafi. The phrase 'but no one quoted him' would imply that al-Nadim did not teach. While attending lectures of some of the leading scholars of the tenth century, he served an apprenticeship in his father's book trade. His father ordered al-Nadim to buy manuscripts from dealers. The other calligraphers would copy these for the customers. Intellectuals would often hangout at the bookshop on the upper floor.He might have been looking for scholarly material when he visited the intellectual centers. The center of literature and culture under the rule of Sayf al-Dawla may have been visited by him. He found a fragment of a book in a library. Al-Nadim may have been a court companion to Nasir al-Dawla, who promoted learning. He may have been a member of the Round Table of the prince because his family was highly educated. The Buyid caliph 'Adud al-Dawla was a great friend of the arts and sciences, loved poets and gave them salaries. Izz al-Dawlah's service at the court of Mu'izz al-Dawla earned him the title.He mentioned that he met someone in Dar al-Rum in 988. It is likely that the Greek Orthodox sector of Baghdad is referred to as 'Dar al-Rum'. The Banu Munajjim and the Christian philosopher <mask>-Khammar were among his circle of elites. He was impressed by the knowledge of philosophy, logic and the Greek, Persian and Indian sciences of the son of the "Good Vizier" of the Banu al-Jarrah. The physician mentioned al-Nadim 13 times and called him a writer or a government secretary. The 'Abu al-Faraj' indicates he was married with at least one son. The catalogue began as a reference index for customers and traders of books.Over a long period he noted thousands of authors, their biographical data, and works, gathered from his regular visits to private book collectors and libraries across the region, and through active participation in the lively literary scene of Baghdad. Questions as to his own religious beliefs and affiliations were raised by the broad discussions of religions and religious sects in his writings. The use of the term specific people for the Shiah, general people for non-Shiahs, and the pejorative term ashawy is what led to the claim that al-Nadim was Shiah. The use of the supplication of peace be upon him is implied by references to the Hanbali school as Ahl al-Hadith and not Ahl al-Sunna. He claims that al-Waqidi concealed being a Shiah by pretending to be one. Al-Nadim was claimed to be a Mutazila by <mask>. The People of Justice are discussed in chapter five of the book.The Ash'arites al-Mujbira are harshly critiqued by Al-Nadim. A'secret Twelver' is said to be an allusion to a certain Shafi'i scholar. His circle included the theologian Al-Mufid, the da'i <mask>, the author Khushkunanadh, and the Jacobite philosopher Yahya ibn 'Adi. There is a claim that al-Nadim was Isma'ili because of his meeting with the leader. The Kitb al-Fihrist is a compendium of knowledge and literature from the tenth century. There are 10,000 books and 2,000 authors. This crucial source of medieval Arabic-Islamic literature, which is informed by various ancient Hellenic and Roman civilizations, preserves from his own hand the names of authors, books and accounts that are otherwise entirely lost.There is a thirst for knowledge among Baghdad's intellectual elite. As a record of civilisation transmitted through Muslim culture to the West world, it provides unique classical material and links to other civilisations. See the complete English translation of the Al-Shaykh Al-Mufid Notes References Sources. The History of education in Iraq Baghdad under the Abbasid Caliphate 10th century.

masks:
Ibn al
Ibn Hajar
Ibn Hamdan


texts: Diego de San Nicols was a Spanish Franciscan lay brother who served as one of the first missionaries to the newly conquered Canary Islands. The Catholic Church considers him a saint after he died at Alcal de Henares. Didacus was born into a poor family in the small village of San Nicols del Puerto in the Kingdom of Seville. He placed himself under the direction of a priest who lived far from his hometown when he was a child. He led the life of a wanderer. He felt called to the religious life and applied for admission to the Order of Friars Minor at the friary in Albaida, where he was received as a lay brother. He preached to the people in the villages surrounding Crdoba, Cdiz and Seville when he lived in that location.There is still a strong devotion to him in those towns. The new friary of the Order in Arrecife is located on the island of Lanzarote. The native Guanche people were still being introduced to Christianity 40 years after Jean de Béthencourt conquered that island. He was assigned a job. The Franciscan community on the island of Fuerteventura was founded in 1445 by Didacus, the Guardian of the community. There was an exception to the ordinary rules for a lay brother to be named to this position. Didacus was recalled to Spain in 1450 and went to Rome to be present at the canonization of Bernardine of Siena.Thousands of friars headed to Rome to take part in the celebration of one of the pillars of their Order in addition to the huge crowds of pilgrims arriving in Rome for Jubilee Year. The epidemic in the city was caused by travelers who brought with them various infections. Didacus spent three months caring for the sick at the friary attached to the Basilica of Santa Maria in Ara Coeli, and his biographers record the miracle cure he attended to. After being recalled to Spain, he was sent to the Friary of Santa Mara de Jess in Alcal, where he spent the rest of his life in penance, solitude, and contemplation. He died due to an injury. It was said that everyone was amazed that he didn't have a foul odor. His body was rumored to have been incorrupt and had a pleasant odor.The Ermita de San Diego was built in <mask>'s hometown between 1485 and 1514 to hold his remains. The first lay brother of the Order of Friars Minor was canonized in 1588 by Pope Sixtus V. His feast day was celebrated on 13 November, the anniversary of his death, by Pope Saint Martin I and the Basilian monk and Eastern Catholic bishop and martyr, Josaphat Kuntsevych. His feast day was celebrated by the Franciscans until 1969. The feast day is celebrated in the United States on 7 November. Didacus is the saint to whom the Franciscan mission that bears his name was dedicated. He is the patron of the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego.The Spanish painter Bartolomé Estban Murillo painted depictions of Didacus of Alcal. Henry IV injured his arm when he fell from his horse. With his doctors unable to relieve his pain, he went to Alcal and prayed for a cure. The saint's body was placed next to the king. Henry placed the saint's hand on his injured arm after kissing the body. The king's arm regained its strength after he felt the pain disappear. The son of King Philip II of Spain, Don Carlos was a difficult character.After a night with some ladies, he fell down a flight of stairs and hit his head in the dark. He was found unconscious and partially paralyzed the next morning. His head grew to an enormous size after he became blind. He asked if he could make a personal petition to St. Didacus. The saint's body was taken to his chambers. The prince fell into a deep and peaceful sleep after the prior of the convent placed one of Carlos' hands on his chest. He said that in a dream he saw the saint telling him that he wouldn't die.The prince was dead when he recovered from his brush. King Philip II of Spain commissioned a mechanic to build a clockwork model of Didacus after he recovered his son. The model would beat the breast as part of the Mea culpa prayer. It can be seen in the museum. Philip II wanted to share the miracle of his son's recovery with his people, or the clockwork friar provided a portable model of "how to pray" which could be displayed around the kingdom. San Diego, California Mission San Diego de Alcal de Henares Franciscan Order Noli Me Tangere is a novel.


texts: <mask> was an Australian paralympian and coach. He competed in a number of sports. A paraplegic since he was a teenager, he lost the use of his legs after a tumour was removed from his spine. A member of Australia's first national wheelchair basketball team, <mask> is credited with expanding the sport of wheelchair basketball in Western Australia. He became a coach at the end of his competitive career, working with athletes such as Louise Sauvage and Bruce Wallrodt. He died at the age of 75 after a long illness. <mask> was the eldest of nine children and was born in the Perth suburb of Subiaco on November 8, 1935.He moved to Geraldton because of his father's job in the building trade. He attended Christian Brothers schools. At the age of fourteen or fifteen, he injured his back while diving off a wharf in Geraldton, which caused a tumours in his spine. He lost the use of his legs after the removal of the tumour. He was trained in sports by John "Johno" Johnston at the Royal Perth Hospital. <mask> was similar to most paraplegic athletes when he began his competitive career. He competed in a number of sports.The first national wheelchair basketball team for Australia was formed in 1956 and was made up of players from the Royal Perth Hospital. <mask> had a competitive athletic career that began in 1957. They won a gold medal at the wheelchair fencing event. <mask> and Mather-Brown won gold at the Welsh Challenge Cup in the same year. The first Paralympian Games were held in Rome in 1960. He won a gold medal, two silver medals and a bronze medal. Wheelchair racing, wheelchair fencing, swimming and wheelchair basketball were some of the sports he competed in.He won a silver medal in the Men's Precision Javelin at the 1960 Summer Paralympics. At the 1962 Commonwealth Paraplegic Games in Perth, he was a member of the Australian wheelchair basketball team. <mask> failed to medal in the 25 m breaststroke at the 1964 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo. He won a gold medal in the class 2 Men's 25 m Supine event at the same games. He won a silver medal in the Men's Foil Individual at the 1964 Games, but did not medal in the Eppee Team event. He failed to medal in the Class 2 Men's 25 m Breaststroke event at the 1968 Tel Aviv Games. He won a bronze medal in the Men's 25 m Backstroke.He was a member of the wheelchair basketball team and competed in the 100 m Wheelchair race. He didn't medal in any of the events. He did not win a medal in the discus, javelin, precision javelin, and wheelchair basketball team. He was a member of the wheelchair basketball team at the 1976 Toronto Games and competed in the discus, javelin, and shot put. He didn't medal in any of the events. <mask> was the coach of several medal winning athletes. He was Sauvage's first coach.<mask>'s coaching style was described as patient by Sauvage. Junior wheelchair sports in Western Australia and the rest of the country were developed by <mask>. <mask> put an emphasis on sportsmanship for junior athletes. He has devoted his life to the Wheelchair Sport Association as a coach and role model, according to the Western Australian government. <mask> was able to identify which events junior athletes would excel at. Sauvage was one of the athletes he did this with. She was transformed from a sprinter to a long distance competitor.Madison de Rozario won a medal at the 2008 Paralympics. One of her heroes is <mask>. Bruce Wallrodt and Bryan Stitfall were coached by him in 2003 and 2004. Wheelchair basketball was developed in Western Australia by <mask>. He is a pioneer of the sport. <mask> is credited with being a driving force for the development of the sport in Western Australia. Disability Services Australia considers him to be one of the greatest wheelchair basketball players of all time.Basketball Australia introduced the <mask> trophy in 2010. The Western Australian youth team was coached by Ponta. The players who did not show good sportsmanship would be removed. <mask> married Margaret in 1962. They had four children. He had a stroke in July of 2008 that left him immobile. He tried to get admitted to the quadriplegic centre after his stroke.He was one of the first patients at the campus. Sue Ellery, Louise Sauvage and Bill Mather-Brown tried to help him. <mask> was not a quadriplegic and should have been admitted to an aged care centre according to the hospital. He died in Perth at the age of 75. Wheelchair Sports Australia gave <mask> the Sir Ludwig Guttman Award in 1984 and the Lord's Taverners Award in 1989. He received the Australian Sports Medal in 2000 for his work in basketball paralympian. At the Wheelchair SportsWA Annual Awards, <mask> was named the Coach of the Year.He won the Western Australian Citizen of the Year Award. He was one of the first people to be in the Australian Paralympian Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the International Paralympian Hall of Fame in London. He was a member of the Sport Australia Hall of Fame.

masks:
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Frank Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Frank Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta
Ponta


texts: <mask><mask> is an Information Systems researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of the Witwatersrand in 1977 and her master's degree from the New York University Stern School of Business in 1989. She is a visiting Professor of Information Systems at the London School of Economics and Political Science and a visiting professor at the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge. She is an Information Technologies and Organization Studies professor at MIT. <mask> is a member of the editorial boards of Information and Organization and Organization Science. She is a member of several organizations, including the Academy of Management, the Association of Computing Machinery, the Institute of Management Science, and the Society for Information Management. The Academy of Management named <mask> a Fellow in 2019.She received an award from the Organizational Communication and Information Systems Division of the Academy of Management. She won the Lasting Impact Award for her paper Learning from Notes: Organizational issues in groupware implementation. She was elected a fellow of the British Academy. Relations between technology and organizations are examined in <mask>' Theory of Structuration to study the implementation and use of technologies within organizations. Her 1992 paper "The duality of technology: Rethinking the concept of technology in organizations" has been cited over 6200 times, and her 2000 paper " Using technology and constituting structures: A practice lens for studying technology in organizations" has received over 5600 citations. JoAnne Yates, a professor of communications at the MIT Sloan School of Management, collaborated with <mask> on a book on the use of electronic communication technologies.She and Jack Baroudi wrote a paper on research methodology in 1991. Her most recent work looked at social media's sociomaterial practices. Karen Barad has collaborated with Susan V. Scott of the London School of Economics to argue for the inseparability of meaning and matter. Social studies of technology have influenced Structurational studies of technology. Initially arguing for a view of the duality of technology, <mask> went on to argue for a practice-based understanding of the interaction between people and technologies over time. According to <mask> (2000), a more generative view of technology use is offered by the emergence of structures. The enactment of technologies-in-practice can either reproduce existing structural conditions or lead to structural transformation.There are at least three types of enactment produced within different conditions and different consequences associated with humans engagement with technology in practice, based on a series of empirical studies. Reinforcement and preservation of structural status quo are achieved by inertia. Human action with the use of technology tends to be gradual. Reinforcements in the case of collaborative software included rigid career hierarchies, individualism, and competitive cultures. As people begin to use the technology in new ways, an application arises. Changes to existing ways of working may begin to occur as a result of this use. Change is when people integrate technology into their way of working in ways that make a difference in their work practices.The structural status quo can be changed over time. A new approach to dealing with materiality in organizational research is proposed by Orlikowski. Karen Barad's agential realism and the notion of sociomateriality are influenced by the work of Lucy Suchman and Anne Marie Mol. In co-authored work, <mask> and Susan Scott of the London School of Economics argue for a focus on sociomaterial practices within organizational and information system studies. This recognizes that all practices are always and everywhere sociomaterial, and that this sociomateriality is a part of everyday organizing. <mask>, W.J. is one of her publications. J.J. Baroudi.Information Technology in Organizations: Research Approaches and Assumptions. Information Systems Research was published in 1991. W.J<mask>. The concept of technology in organizations is being reconsidered. Organization Science was published in 1992. W.J<mask>. They were with JoAnne Yates."Genre Repertoire: The Structuring of Communicative Practices in Organizations." Administrative Science Quarterly was published in 1994. Beath, Cynthia Mathis, and <mask><mask> are related. The IS-user relationship in information engineering is deconstructed by the conflicting structure of systems development methodologies. Information Systems Research was published in 1994. W.J<mask>. Improvising Organizational Transformation over Time is a Situated Change Perspective.Information Systems Research was published in 1996. W.J. Orlikowski. Studying technology in organizations can be done using technology andstituting structures. Organization Science was published in 2000. W.J. Orlikowski. There is a collective capability in distributed organizing. Organization Science was published in 2002.Shultze, U. and W.J. <mask>. "A Practice Perspective on Technology-Mediated Network Relations: The Use of Internet-based Self-Serve Technologies." Information Systems Research was published in 2004. W.J<mask>. "Sociomaterial Practices: Exploring Technology at Work." The organization studies were published in 2007.N. and W.J<mask>. Understanding Shifting Power Relations within and across Fields of Practice is a Critical Genre Analysis. The Academy of Management Journal was published in 2009. W.J<mask>. S.V. and Scott. "Sociomateriality: Challenging the Separation of Technology, Work and Organization" was published in the Annals of the Academy of Management.U. and W.J. are related. Orlikowski. Information Systems Research has a commentary on "Virtual Worlds: A Performative Perspective on GloballyDistributed, Immersive Work". W.J. Orlikowski. Technology in management research is considered the sociomateriality of organizational life. The "Cambridge Journal of Economics" was published in 2010. M. and W.J. were authors.Orlikowski. Theorizing practice and theory. Organization Science was published in 2011. W.J. Orlikowski. S.V. and Scott. What happens when evaluation goes online? Exploring Apparatuses of Valuation in the Travel Sector.Year of birth missing, living people, Information systems researchers, Sociologists of science, South African computer scientists and New York University alumni are some of the links External links

masks:
Wanda J
. Orlikowski
Orlikowski
Orlikowski
Research Orlikowskis
Orlikowski
Orlikowski
Orlikowski
Orlikowski
Orlikowski
. Orlikowski
. Orlikowski
Wanda J
. Orlikowski
. Orlikowski
Orlikowski
. Orlikowski
. Orlikowski
. Orlikowski


texts: Stara Zagora was a professor of physics and a Fellow of the Bulgaria Academy of Sciences. A.G<mask> was born in Stara Zagora. He obtained a master's degree in atomic physics and a PhD in solid state physics from the Institute of Solid State Physics. He received a Doctor of Sciences. He received a degree in 1987, a full Professorship in 1990 and was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences in 2003 The main area of his research is soft matter physics. He works at the Institute of Solid State Physics.The surface properties of nematic liquid crystals have been investigated. There are applications in liquid-crystal optoelectronics. A new theoretical model for description of the elasticity and flexoelectricity of biological membranes was created by him in the living matter physics. He discovered flexoelectric effect in nematic liquid crystals under the action of inhomogeneous electric fields. The Director of the Institute of Solid State Physics at the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences has been a professional experience since 1999. The Russian Liquid Crystal Society awarded the Freedericksz Medal for outstanding contributions in the field of liquid crystal physics in 2004, the Outstanding Contribution to Science Annual Award of the Ministry of Education and Science of Bulgaria in 2007, and the Marin Drinov Sign in 2007. There are publications about the lyotropic state of matter.A.G<mask> wrote a book about living matter physics. The papers were selected. Y. G. Marinov, H.P. L. Todorova, M. Dencheva-Zarkova, S. Sridevi, P.M. It was hard to cry. Liq. It was hard to cry.512, no.1, pp. There were 58 and 66 items in 2011. <mask><mask>, Y. G. Marinov, and G.B. C.V. Yelamaggad, Hadjichristov, S. Sridevi, Uma S. Hiremath, and S. Krishna Prasad are present. The no.1, pp 3/[991]-13/[1001] was published in 2011. Pramoda Kumar, Y.G.Marinov, H. P. Hinov, C. V.Yelamaggad, K.S. were all present. Krishnamurthy and A. G.Chem. John Harden, Nicholas Diorio, <mask><mask>, and Antal Jakli were all involved in the study. The MRS Bulletin 34 was published by Brownell and A.G<mask>. Flexoelectricity is a universal sensoric mechanism in biomembranes and CHEM.-biosensors. 87– 100. A. G<mask>, Y. Marinov, S. D'Elia, C. Versace, N. Scaramuzza, and S. Marino studied Dielectric and flexoelectric oscillations in PDLC. Mat.<mask><mask>, Flexoelectricity and Mechanotransduction (Invited Review) was published in 2007. The channels are sensitive. The Ed., Hamil, is from the Academic Press. The score was 121–150. Anal. Chim.Acta, 568, 70-83, <mask><mask>, Electricity and mechanics of biomembrane systems: Flexoelectricity in living embranes. J. Phys. Chapter 6 in: Planar Lipid Bilayers (BLMs) and their Applications was written by A. G<mask>.Tien and Ottova are from Amsterdam and New York. The Flexoelectricity of model and living membranes was presented by A. G<mask>. There are biophys. The review on biomembranes was published in 2002. Rev. A new generation of surface-driven liquid crystal displays, Materials for Information Technology in the New Millennium, Eds. J.M.Bookcraft, Bath was written by Marshall et al. 74–1. A.G<mask> has Measurements and interpretation of flexoelectricity. EMIS Datareviews Series, Inst. There are polar surface interactions and long range interactions in the problem of nematic anchoring. There is a confirmation of the flexoelectric model for ion transport. 2, suppl.A.G<mask>, M. Spassova, and J.H. wrote about Flexoelectricity and photoflexoelectricity in model and biomembranes. M. Spassova, A.G<mask>, and J.H. are all related to Thin Solid Films. Fendler is a chemist. A.Todorov, A.G<mask>, and J.H.Fendler studied Flexoelectricity of charged and dipolar bilayer lipid membranes. A.G<mask>, B.A.Miller, K.Hristova, and P.N.R. Usherwood studied flexoelectric effects in native and model ion channels. A.T.Todorov, A.G.<mask>, M.O.Brandt, and J.H. were involved in the research. Langmuir 7, 3127 3137 was written by Fendler.A.G<mask>, A.T.Todorov, B.Bonev, L.M. are examples of ferroelectricity in lyotropics. S.V. Yablonski, D.B. Subachyus and N. Tsvetkova wrote about ferroelectrics. The electric effects in artificial and natural membranes were studied. There are biophys. J. 17, 13 17 (1989)The electric effect in the black lipids is Curvature. The name of the author is Sokolov. There are biophys. J. 13, 139 was published in 1986. There are elastic and flexoelectric aspects of out of plane fluctuations. There are principles and methods of liquid crystal physics applied to the structure and functions of biological membranes.It's called Phys. Polonica A55 was published in 1979. The Flexoelectric model for active transport was published in 1975. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

masks:
. Petrov
. Petrov
Alexander G
. Petrov
Alexander G
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
Alexander G
. Petrov
Alexander G
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
. Petrov
Petrov
. Petrov


texts: <mask> is a former high jumper. She won one bronze medal in the Olympic Games, one gold and two bronze medals in the World Championships in athletics, and one gold and one bronze in the European Championships. Her personal outdoor record of 2.06 m, set in Germany in 2003 is a Swedish record. Her indoor record of 2.08 m is the world indoor record. Biography Career <mask> was born in Sollentuna. Her interest in sport began when she was 6 years old and she tried many sports but none of them kept her interested. She was persuaded by her brother to compete in Rsjloppet when she was 10 years old.She tried out several athletic events after that event. A new coach came to <mask>'s club, Turebergs FK, when she was 15 years old. They decided to focus on the event that was her best high jump. She graduated from Southern Methodist University in 1999 with a degree in Advertising. She was the NCAA champion in 1997 with a clearance of 1.93 in the rain at the Indiana University over Amy Acuff of UCLA. She won the NCAA meet in 1999 with a height of 1.90 She tied Acuff's collegiate outdoor record in 1999.The record was set in international competition after the NCAA meet. She lived in Monaco from 2001 to 2008. <mask> ended her relationship with her coach, Bengt Jnsson, due to lack of progress and long travel distances. She was a member of a group of athletes. At a competition in Bstad, Bergqvist tore her ankle. She missed the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens because of the injury, but returned to form just in time for the 2005 World Championships. She made a series of jumps to win the gold medal.The gold medal for that year was earned by her. She was ranked the number one female high jumper in the world in 2006 but failed to win the European Championships in front of her home fans, having to settle for a bronze medal. She made an indoor leap of 2.08 on her first attempt, beating Heike Henkel's 2.07 m leap in 1992. She jumped 2.00 m in the warm up for the competition. <mask> decided to concentrate on defending her world outdoor crown instead of competing in the European Indoor Athletics Championships. She was nowhere near the form which saw her set the world record the year before. She finished 7th in Osaka.On New Year's Eve 2007, <mask> married Mns Herngren, and on January 7, 2008, she announced that she would retire from high jumping. After taking a break in 2007, she found her life entering a new phase and no longer felt as motivated to compete. Since her retirement, she has been an ambassador for two organizations. Mns Herngren and <mask> were married on New Year's Eve in 2007. The couple announced their separation. <mask> stated in an interview that she is in a relationship with a woman, and that she felt the same way when she was with Mns. I can think that I'm bisexual when I look back on my life.There was a rumour about <mask>'s personal life.

masks:
Kajsa Margareta Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist
Bergqvist


texts: <mask> is an American streamer, internet personality, cosplayer, glamour model, and vlogger. She became an internet personality through her hosting work. She has a personal YouTube channel where she posts vlogs and Let's Play videos. Turney works with online media and also cosplays at Comic-Con. <mask> was introduced to cosplaying in 2002 by a friend. <mask>'s first cosplay was of Sailor Heavy Metal Papillon. <mask> said she failed terribly on her first cosplay.I wasn't able to make half the costume, but I was as happy as a clam. <mask> was able to turn cosplaying into her full-time career after being recognized for her cosplaying. "Turney is an internet mainstay," the Sun wrote. Her fan site is an earner and she has her own YouTube channel. When she began to receive cover in online publications, <mask>'s Psycho cosplays were particularly recognized. <mask>'s notability as a cosplayer led her to appear in a commercial for Guild Wars 2. She hosted a cosplay contest.<mask> was a special guest at the Fan expo. Her cosplaying has been noted as erotic. <mask>'s online content majorly includes images of her cosplaying and modeling, with Inquisitr writing that "she has a tendency to upload photos that push the boundaries of Instagram's community guidelines regarding nudity." There is an element of sexuality for cosplay, but for some people there is no sexuality at all. I think it's all about how you approach it. I think that's true of any community. There is more work involved in cosplaying than showing off her body, such as costume designing, and according to Turney, some people just go, "She [fellow cosplayer Jessica Nigri] has boobs, that's why she's popular."That's not the case. <mask> was ranked 10 on Playboy's "25 Hottest YouTube Stars" listing. FHM placed <mask> at number 20 on its annual " 100 Sexiest Women in the World" list. <mask> has experience modeling outside of cosplay. Playboy photographed <mask> in June of 2015. Her boyfriend's character from the show X-Ray and Vav was one of the characters she cosplayed as. The Achievement Hunter panel of the previous year's RTX was attended by Ray andGavin, who were in costume as the duo.<mask> began posting videos on her channel in 2012 after starting her career online. <mask> hosted event coverage for deviantART and was a featured host on the TechKnow show. <mask> made her debut as an online media host in July of 2012 when she appeared with Steve Zaragoza on SourceFed to discuss Star Wars, Comic-Con, and cosplaying. <mask> was a part of SourceFed's "Election Hub" videos. The SourceFed co- hosts won an Audience Choice Streamy Award for Series of the Year. <mask> was also a writer for the SourceFed website. When she announced she would be leaving SourceFed, <mask> remained a host of the channel, as well as its Nerd spinoff.<mask> was a host of other shows during her time with SourceFed. <mask> talked about Hollywood portrayals of life on Mars with Bobak Ferdowsi, Matt Mira, and Kevin Lieber. After leaving SourceFed, <mask> was announced as a new host for the news channel, The Know. <mask> claimed, "They have been pioneers in the industry for many years, and their level of originality and just plain fun in their content is unparalleled in the space." <mask> made her first appearance on The Know. The music video for "Did I Say That Out Loud?" was released in July of last year. <mask> portrays the girlfriend of a character.<mask> co-hosted The Know It All: Leaderboard with The Daily Dot. <mask> was a regular host on The Patch, a weekly gaming show. <mask> left Rooster Teeth on good terms. In October of 2014, <mask> was involved in a controversy when he was involved in a controversy when he was involved in a controversy when he was involved in a controversy when he was involved in a controversy when he was involved in a controversy when he was involved in a controversy when he was involved in According to some news websites, <mask> was the first user banned for violating the updated rules of conduct. <mask> said that he wasn't banned from the game. I have never been banned.While we're on the subject, I was told to change my picture. I have never streamed from that account. According to Turney, the rule was not unfair to women, but just unfair in general, saying, "If someone has a big push-up bra and a low-cut shirt, who cares?" In June of 2016 <mask> began streaming. Since leaving SourceFed and Rooster Teeth, <mask> has continued uploading video game commentaries and streams, as well as cosplay-related vlogs on her personal YouTube channel. Turney joined the gaming roster of the talent agency. In June 2020, <mask> moved to TalentX Gaming, where she is represented.She played in a Dead by Daylight tournament. Dead by Daylight is one of the games <mask> streams regularly along with a variety of other games. <mask>'s highlights from her streams were mostly used on her YouTube channel. <mask> created an OnlyFans account in March of 2020. In October 2020, <mask> announced that she was moving all of her content to OnlyFans and that the site would be her primary venue for releasing her modeling work. She began creating boudoir content full time on her OnlyFans after releasing her book of topless photos on her personal website. Most of <mask>'s content is boudoir photography.<mask> has talked about her bisexuality with her audience. She spoke about how she was teased for her sexual orientation in a video interview. <mask> spoke during a panel at the convention. She has been in a relationship with a man. On January 26, a man armed with a handgun broke into <mask>'s and Free's home and fired a round into the air. They hid in a closet and called the police. The man left when he couldn't find the couple, but was confronted by police outside.When police returned fire on the suspect, they found him dead in his vehicle. <mask> and Free were not hurt. The suspect was a fan who had developed an obsession with Turney and was trying to cause harm to Free, against whom he felt resentment. After the incident, <mask> stopped updating her YouTube channel for nearly half a year, citing concern for her safety in sharing her life with an audience. There are links to filmography on the web.

masks:
Megan LeeAnn Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
Turney
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Turney
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Turney


texts: Sir <mask> was a Scottish submarine communications cable pioneer and politician. He was the son of James and his wife, and was born in the Vale of Leven, Scotland. He attended Glasgow High School. He was a successful merchant in textile fabrics and had a warehouse in Peter Street in Manchester. He lived in London at Arlington House, 18 Arlington Street. The first successful laying of the transatlantic cable from Valentia Island off the coast of Ireland to Heart's Content, Newfoundland and Labrador was undertaken by <mask> and his colleagues. The most successful and commercially viable of all the transatlantic cables was 100% British financed, unlike the previous attempts, which had some financial backing from American investors.The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company 'Telcon' was taken over decades later by British Insulated Callender's Cables. He founded a number of telegraph companies, including Eastern Telegraph, Eastern and South African Telegraph, Western Telegraph Europe and Azores Telegraph Company, Australasia and China Telegraph Company, London Platino-Brazilian Telegraph Company, Pacific and European Telegraph Company. Imperial and International Communications, formerly the Eastern Telegraph Company, became Cable & Wireless in 1934. The Empire was not used in the new name to refer to the combined radio and cable services it offered. One of the world's leading international communications companies is Cable & Wireless. It has two separate business units. He represented Totnes in parliament as a LiberalMP from 1865 to 1865, but was defeated in 1885.He was an unsuccessful Liberal Unionist candidate in 1886 and Govan at the by-election in 1889. He was made a K.C.M.G. In 1892, he was promoted to G.C.M.G. James was his oldest son. The 1st Baronet was Sir <mask>. His third son, <mask>-<mask>, was born in 1897. The K.C.M.G. was created in 1854.He lived at Footscray Place in Sidcup in 1901. The Isle of Man Steam Railway was invested in by railways and Pender paintings. No. as a result of this. 3 was named after him. In the United States, he was a director of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway. He started a ranch in western North Dakota. Nebraska was named for him.Some of the works of J. M. W. Turner were included in the collection. Turner's best work, which was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1841, was sold in 1897 to Donald Currie. In April 2006 it was sold to Steve Wynn for US$35.8 million, breaking all auction records for works by a British artist. An event in the forest was one of the works in the collection. The collection was sold after <mask>'s death. One third of the cables in the world were owned by companies he controlled at the time of his death at Foots Cray Place, Kent, on July 7, 1896. After the death of his son Henry in 1841, he married Emma Denison, the mother of his oldest son James.They had two daughters who married George William Des Voeux and Anne Denison <mask>. The Detroit Institute of Arts painted a portrait of the girls in 1864. The memorial fund that was set up at the time of his death raised money for the inauguration of the Pender Chair, which is located in the grounds of All Saints' Church. The United States supplied about three-quarters of Britain's cotton imports in the 1850s, and as a cotton merchant, he made his first fortune trading cotton. When the Atlantic Telegraph Company was ruined by the loss of the 1865 cable, he formed the Anglo-American Telegraph Company to continue the work, but it was not until he gave his personal funds that he was able to do so. telegraphic communication with America became a commercial success after he was justified. The first working submarine cable was laid in the 19th century.The copper conductor, the cable's core, was insulated with gutta-percha, a type of latex from Malaya, which had been found preferable to India rubber for under-water use. Extra protection was needed at the shore ends of the cable because it was thicker with iron wire. There was a world of difference between a cross-Channel line of less than twenty-five miles and a cable that could span the Atlantic in depths of up to two miles. There were challenges of scale and electrical management. There was no way to amplify or relaying signals from long submarine cables. In 1858, in Newfoundland, using the first Atlantic Cable, it was taking hours and hours to send only a few words, with repeats necessary to try to interpret the weak signals that had to be detected with a candlelit mirror galvanometer on which earth currents registered higher than the actual Three operators at a time had to stand and watch the beam trace on a wall at Newfoundland and make a majority guess about what the intended character was.The first Atlantic cable had a sending voltage of about 600 volts. One of the classic mistakes made by telecommunications users is when the signals don't get through, as was the case with Dr. Whitehouse. The non-technical "chief electrician," Dr. Whitehouse, was able to overcome the reservations of the physicist director of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. Whitehouse cobbled together apparatus to raise the sending voltage, and the cable's insulation blew apart. The first cable across the Atlantic went dead after only three months of use, with thousands of investors losing their money in the sea. The Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company 'Telcon' came up with an improved cable design that was three times the diameter of the failed 1858 cable and weighed in at 9000 tons in one piece. The largest ship in the world at the time was chartered by Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company and fitted out to be a cable.The cable was put in the three circular tanks of the Great Eastern in June 1865. 200 were needed to raise the anchor of the ship, and 500 were needed to operate it. The Great Eastern began from Valentia on July 23, 1865, to retrace the route taken seven years earlier. The first failed attempt in 1858 was almost as problem-filled. The operation had to stop several times because of faults in the wire as it was paid out. The end of the cable was lost to the ocean floor after it broke. After nine days of grappling and losing the end, the attempt was abandoned on August 11, 1865, and the expedition returned to England.The Atlantic Telegraph Company, which had been established under an Act of Parliament in 1856, was acting outside its powers in trying to raise its capital by a further £600,000 to finance the 1866 expedition. There wasn't time to change the company's charter. To avoid another year's delay, Gooch and <mask> established a new limited liability company to take over the project. The scheme was saved by the actions of Daniel Gooch and <mask>. It was only days before the stock market crash that Telcon and the merchant bank of Morgan and Company were able to secure the balance of funds. The Great Eastern and its fleet set off again from Valentia Bay, Ireland, in 1866. The English public knew of the progress of the cable because it was operated from the deck of the ship.This may have been the world's first press reports from the deck of a ship at sea, since in earlier attempts the cable had not been connected through to shore. The Great Eastern arrived off the coast of Newfoundland after just two weeks of laying cable. The Great Eastern couldn't get close to the shore, so a smaller ship took the shore end and connected to the cable station. Daniel Gooch, the cable laying engineer on board the Great Eastern, sent a message back down the cable to Edward Stanley, the British Foreign Secretary, telling him that the New World was once again. On July 29, 1866, Queen Victoria and President <mask> exchanged opening messages. The new Atlantic telegraph was seen as a product of British work and capital, compared to previous expeditions, as war had recently ended in America. The speed of transmission was eight words per minute, and the rate for twenty words or less, including address, date and signature, was $100 in gold or $150 in US currency.Deep-sea cables have become a mature technology and a serious business. After 30 attempts, Great Eastern was able to wrangle the end of the 1865 cable and lay a new end to Heart's Content. The first successful cable crossed the Atlantic on July 27th and was duplicated on September 9th. The first successful route had two cables. <mask>'s contribution to the Atlantic venture, especially after 1862, had been substantial and he had risked everything he owned on the 1866 attempt. intercontinental cables have been shown to be an acceptable risk by experience with the Atlantic line. They could be very profitable.He launched companies that laid cables to the Far East, Australasia and South America in order to promote long-distance telegraphs. He consolidated the line into his parent company after it was established. He was rewarded with a knighthood in the late 19th century. The British government bought inland telegraph companies in 1868, but left overseas telegraphy in private hands. Three more companies were created by <mask> in 1869. Britain's main possessions in East Asia were connected by the cable system between London and Bombay in 1870. Telcon supplied cable for these ventures and also for a cable that would have connected France to its colonies in North Africa and Asia.When the governments of South Australia andQueensland, Australia, decided that the monthly steamships between Australia and Britain were too slow a means of communication, it was <mask> who they invited to fill the telegraphic gap between Bombay andAdelaide, Australia. The All-Sea Australia to England Telegraph was supplied by Telcon. The British India Extension Telegraph Company ran Bombay to Singapore and the British Australian Telegraph Company ran Singapore toAdelaide. The Anglo-Mediterranean companies with the British Indian Submarine, Gibraltar, and Maltese companies were created in 1868 to link Malta, Alexandria, and Algiers. The merger resulted in him becoming chairman of the Eastern Telegraph Company. He oversaw the merger of his Australian, Chinese, and British India Extension companies into the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph Company. The Globe Telegraph and Trust Company was created in 1873.Some of the shares in the operating companies were given to the holding company's investors. Anglo-American, which was taken over by a U.S. firm in 1910, remained within the Eastern Telegraph group. The creation of the Brazilian Submarine Telegraph Company, which had several directors and shareholders in common with Eastern Telegraph, opened a cable from Lisbon, Portugal, to Pernambuco, Brazil, in 1874. African Direct, a joint venture with Brazilian Submarine, was one of the companies that added Africa to its list of cable routes. The Pacific and European Telegraph Company was formed in 1892 after the concession operated by Brazilian Submarine expired. In 1893, after helping to arrange this operation, <mask> became chairman of Brazilian Submarine, cementing his position as the leading figure in the worldwide cable business. <mask>-<mask>, the son of <mask>, continued as managing director after his father's death in 1896.The Western Telegraph Company, which had absorbed two other London-based telegraph companies in South America, was renamed the Brazilian Submarine in 1899. The first confrontation between cable and wireless ended in acrimony. Guglielmo Marconi's attempt to send a signal from Cornwall to Newfoundland in 1901 was stopped by the Anglo-American Telegraph Company due to the dominance of the <mask> group in Newfoundland. The Americans and Canadians were more receptive to his achievement than Europeans. Their companies and technologies would amalgamate a few years later. The Trustees, Executors and Securities Insurance Corporation,Limited was founded in December of 1887 by <mask> and Leopold Salomons. The Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George has links to 1816 births and 1896 deaths.

masks:
John Pender
John Pender
James Pender
John Denison
Pender
John
Pender
Pender
John Pender
Andrew Johnson
John Pender
John Pender
John Pender
Pender
John Denison
Pender
John Pender
Pender
Pender


texts: <mask> was born in 1933 and is a leader in the treatment of head and neck cancer. He joined the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in 1972 as chairman of the Department of otology. He is the author or co-author of at least one leading text in the field of head and neck cancer. <mask> was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His father, maternal grandfather, maternal uncle, and paternal uncles all practiced medicine. His father was an ear, nose and throat specialist. He received a Bachelor of Science in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1954.He graduated from Temple University with a Doctor of Medicine degree. After medical school, he did an internship with a doctor. The VA Hospital in Boston and the Sinai Hospital in New York. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He received his postgraduate training in head and neck surgery at SaintVincent's Catholic Medical Center in New York. He was a member of the United States Army Medical Corps and completed a fellowship in head and neck surgery. After serving as an assistant professor of clinical otology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia from 1968 to 1972, he became the first academic faculty member of the Department of otology at the University of Pittsburgh.He increased the size and quality of the school's department of otolaryngology so that it is one of the leading programs in the world. In 2006 he was named a professor and chair. He introduced the department to modern head and neck surgery during his 33 years as chair. He has mentored more than 150 people and performed thousands of operations. Twenty-five of his former students are now chairs. He served as Professor of Clinical Oncology in the Department of Oral Pathology of the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine from 1972 to the present. He worked at a number of major hospitals, including the VA Hospital, University of Pennsylvania Hospital, US Naval Hospital, Children's Hospital, and Presbyterian-University of Pennsylvania Medical Center.He has been a speaker in the US and around the world. He delivered over 500 talks before medical societies in the U.S. and on six continents, starting with "Management of Otogenic Brain Abscess" at the New England Otolaryngological Society. Over 200 panels have been moderated by him. He has delivered over 50 speeches, including the 2nd John Conley Lecture at Columbia University in 1999 and the 1st <mask> lecture at the University of Pennsylvania in 2005. The National Institutes of Health, the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research, the National Cancer Institute, the American College of Radiology, and the American Cancer Society are some of the organizations that have given research grants to <mask>. Dr. James Suen is one of the original editors of Cancer of the Head and Neck. The twelve volume Advances in Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery was co-edited by Dr. <mask>.Tracheotomy: Airway Management, Communication and Swallowing, Decision Making in Ear, Nose and Throat Disorders is one of the books he co-edited. More than 150 book chapters have been contributed by him. He has written over 300 articles on a wide range of topics. The American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, the American Board of otolaryngology, the American College of Surgeons, and the American Bronchoesophagology Association are some of the professional societies that have played leadership roles in the field of otolaryngology. He is a member of professional societies in Brazil, Mexico, the Czech Republic, Germany, Great Britain, Hong Kong, Hungary, India, Israel, Japan, Oman, the Philippines, Scotland, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Taiwan, and Turkey. He is a member of more than 20 overseas national societies of otolaryngology and is the President of the Pan-American Association of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery. He received a gold medal for his international activities at the IFOS World Congress.He is an advisor to the Balkans for the American Academy of Otolaryngology- Head and Neck Surgery. The Board of Directors of Eye and Ear Hospital, Eye and Ear Foundation, and University of Pittsburgh Physicians are some of the organizations that <mask> has been a member of. He chaired search committees for several departments at the University of Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania Lions Hearing Research Foundation, Support for People with Oral and Head and Neck Cancer, Family House, Opera Theater of Pittsburgh, and Global Pittsburgh are some of the non-profit organizations that Dr. <mask> has served on. Dr. <mask> was married to Barbara Labov. The couple have five grandsons and two children, and <mask> and Marjorie have collaborated on a number of books and articles. The doctor is a big fan of the Pittsburgh Pens and lives in Pittsburgh, PA.References 1933 births Living people American otolaryngologists American oncologists American medical academics American surgeons Temple University alumni Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni

masks:
Eugene Nicholas Myers
Eugene Nicholas Myers
David Myers
Myers
Myers
Myers
Myers
Myers
Eugene


texts: <mask>Freddy<mask> was an American bridge player, administrator, international team captain, and prolific writer. The Kaplan–Sheinwold bidding system was developed by him and Kaplan. <mask> chaired the ACBL National Laws Commission from 1964 to 1975, and the ACBL Appeals Committee from 1966 to 1970. He was the editor of the monthly ACBL members' Bridge Bulletin from 1952 to 1958 and the editor of The Bridge World from 1934 to 1963. Alan Truscott, a bridge columnist for the New York Times, called <mask> "the Grand Old Man of Bridge" after he died. <mask> was born in London, England, and moved to the United States at the age of 9. He was hired by Ely Culbertson immediately after graduating from City College of New York in 1933.He was a bridge writer and editor. He was an editor for Culbertson's monthly magazine The Bridge World from 1934 to 1963. <mask> was an expert member on the rotating directorship of the Master Solvers Club from 1966 to 1980. He sometimes wrote Bridge World articles under the name Fairwood, which was a pseudo-translation of "Schein Wald". <mask> served as chief code and cipher expert in the U.S. Office of Strategic Services during World War II. <mask> was successful in national-level ACBL tournaments when he and Kaplan developed the K–S bidding system. He played on the runner-up teams in both the 1959 Master Mixed Teams and the 1959 Chicago Board-a-Match Teams.Kaplan was a member of all three teams. He won the Spring National Men's Teams in 1964. The following at-the-table play in a 6 slam contract was credited to <mask>. <mask> started a ducking play at the second trick and led dummy's 2 to be won by East with the Q. East won by <mask>'s ace. <mask> could lead to dummy's Q, ruff a low diamond, pull trumps and get to dummy with the K to run the diamonds. The 4-2 diamond split means that the communication between the two hands is disrupted if the declarer plays a top diamond before ruffing a low one.Non-playing captain <mask> was often sought as captain by US teams. He captained the 1985 US team that won the Bermuda Bowl and the 1975 North America team that placed second in the same event, both of which were marred by scandal. Prior to the 1975 world championship tournament, <mask> wrote an article for Popular Bridge that said Italy would not play so well now that screens were in place. He stated that he did not question the honesty of Italian bridge experts. The Italians were upset by both of them. An American newspaper reporter saw one member of an Italian pair, Facchini and Zucchelli, tap his partner's feet in a suspicious manner. Impartial observers from the World Bridge Federation confirmed the behavior.The players in question were reprimanded but allowed to continue in the tournament. The American team threatened to pull out of the tournament if they were forced to play against the Italians. Most, including themselves, anticipated they would be ordered to play. The Italians defeated the Americans in the finals. <mask> had to make a difficult decision when he heard about the allegations against Facchini–Zucchelli. He didn't want to compromise the investigation. When the ACBL Board learned of that decision, it removed <mask> from a panel of future captains and publicized its actions in a way that many found disrespectful.<mask> was the Chairman of the ACBL's Laws Commission. During an affair involving cheating allegations against an American couple, <mask> was vindicated. The Bridge World wrote that a member of the ACBL Board apologized to <mask> for having criticized him in the Bermuda scandal of '75, to notify Mathe, then League President, immediately after hearing about the Italian pair. The Board member said that they were right not to tell him. <mask>'s syndicated newspaper column ran for more than 30 years. Frank Stewart took over the column after <mask>'s death. He wrote Five Weeks to Winning Bridge, which sold more than a million copies, and he also prepared the AutoBridge hands and discussions.The first extended description of K–S was written by him. <mask> was the most popular bridge writer of his time. <mask> passed away in Sherman Oaks, Los Angeles, at the age of 85. He was survived by his family. The first book of bridge was selected. How to Play Winning Bridge was revised and enlarged after it was illustrated by Doug Anderson. The Kaplan–Sheinwold System of Winning Bridge, Kaplan and Sheinwold was published in 1963.101 Best Family Card Games is the second edition of How to Play Winning Bridge. Myron Miller's book was 128 pp. There are 101 best card games for the family. The Bridge World features a fictional Englishman who was often a victim of the fates.

masks:
Alfred (
) Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Freddy Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Sheinwold
Death Sheinwold


texts: <mask> was a political scientist. <mask> was born in Wrzburg. He was sentenced to death in 1951 for distributing sheets and pamphlets objecting to the undemocratic nature of the general election in the German Democratic Republic. <mask> was given a permanent place in the history of the regime because of the show trial and court verdict. The death sentence was replaced with a 15 year prison sentence. <mask> was born in Lower Franconia in the north-western part of Bavaria. In 1936 he moved with his mother and stepfather to a small industrial town called Olbernhau, near the border with the Czech Republic.The family moved 80 km away from there in 1942. <mask> was instilled with a strong commitment to Roman Catholicism by his parents. <mask> joined the German Youth section of the Hitler Youth movement in the year that he moved to Dreden. In the context of the times, it was a bold and unusual step for a twelve-year-old to resign from a movement. <mask> went to secondary school in 1944. After February 1945, he and his mother returned to Olbernhau. He took a year out from school in 1949 to work in the Soviet-controlled uranium mines.He was able to provide financial support for his family because of the experience he had in the mines. He wanted to return to school in October 1950, but was stuck in the youth wing of the country's ruling Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands. Flade became friendly with the priest Arthur Lange who was a refugee from Silesia. The German Democratic Republic was only officially established in October 1949, but the basis for its one-party political structure had already been created more than three years earlier, when the region was under a more direct form of Soviet administration. The country held its first general election in October of 1950 for membership in the People's Chamber, which was to be the national legislature. The Landtagen and local government bodies had simultaneous elections. The elections were not free.They were not free in terms of the country's constitution which was declared on 7 October 1949, and which would be extensively modified after the 1950 general election. Voters simply took the ballot paper and dropped it into the box to vote for their favorite candidate. Any voter prepared to vote against the candidate simply took the ballot paper and dropped it into a different box. According to official figures, the ruling party's "National Front" list received the approval of 99.6% of voters. <mask> was against the election process. The 18-year-old used a toy printing set to make 186 flysheets. One version denounced the "election fraud" while the other called it "The goose waddles like President Pieck".He was surprised by a policeman during the evening of 14 October. <mask> cut the plainclothes man's arm and back with a pocket knife as he fled after resisting arrest. On October 16, 1950, Fade was taken into investigative custody after an extensive search. Frade's trial began on January 8, 1951. The trial was a political show trial. It was held in a restaurant in Olbernhau, the home town of the defendants. More people were accommodated at the trial venue than any other in the town.1,200 party workers and members were obliged to attend the full court room. The trial proceedings were broadcasted on the radio. <mask> was accused of trying to kill someone. Sources agree that he tried to resist arrest and cut the plain clothes policeman who surprised him with a pocket knife. He tried to kill the policeman with a hunting knife. One person's responses were not choreographed by the trial organizers. He justified his actions, even though he did not deny the facts.I had to do it in secret because I would have been thrown out of school if I had done it. Ich machte, bei der Stimme gehrt werde. Im Geheimen tun, weil das sonst von der Schule fliegen wrde. <mask>'s hysterical cry, "I love freedom!" was not choreographed or staged. As the hearing reached its climax, those present along with the radio listening heard "Ich liebe die Freiheit." The mining industry fostered close relationships between families in Olbernhau, a town of 10,000 people. <mask> won the sympathy of many people because he was unafraid to criticize the conditions in the mines when he worked there.His protests against the anti-democratic conduct of the 1950 election gained more attention because of the coverage given to the trial. On January 10, 1951, the court pronounced sentence after a two day hearing. <mask> was sentenced to death for coordinating with propagandists for militarism, attempted murder and resisting arresting officers. The death sentence was greeted with horror. In the town of Olbernhau, a radio listener recalled how her mother broke down when she heard the death sentence was too much. The show trial had been publicised and the families of the listener and <mask> would have greeted each other in the street. The recent court decision as an "act of terrorism" was denounced by the recently elected West German chancellor, Konrad Adenauer.There were many slogans on the walls of the German Democratic Republic. The high school students at Werdau staged a protest and were rewarded later in the year with their own show trial and lengthy prison sentences. The Party pushed for a rethink on the sentence after the reactions provoked. <mask>'s defence counsel was not allowed to submit the grounds for the appeal until less than 24 hours before the hearing, which took place on January 29, 1951. The guilty verdict of the lower court was upheld by the Dresden court. The sentence was commuted to fifteen years in jail. <mask> was held in solitary confinement until 18 May 1954.He contracted Tuberculosis while in the prisons at Bautzen, Torgau and Waldheim. Immediately after his trial and conviction, his parents fled to the west. <mask> turned down an offer from the Stasi that he might be released if he could convince his parents to return to Germany. <mask> began to work on his own mathematical skills after he made contact with a fellow prisoner who was a Mathematics professor. <mask> thought he would get his freedom in return for becoming an Informal collaborators for the Stasi, but the Stasi didn't like his motives and canceled his status. <mask> was released at the start of November 1960. After his release, <mask> moved to Greiz, but just a few weeks later, he was able to cross into West Germany to join his parents.On his arrival at the main station at Hof on the West German side of the inner German border, he was greeted by a reporter, only to be taken to an undisclosed location. He was kept in "quarantine" until he gave his exclusive story to their reporter, also known as the novelist Eva Mthel, a former prisoner of East German jails. The magazine provided financial support for the postponed conclusion of his education. After completing his education at the age of 28, <mask> lost little time in passing his final school exams, ten years later than would have been expected. The Herder Freiburg edition was published in 1963. He published a memoir of his time in prison entitled "Germans against Germans - A report of experience from the Soviet-zone prison" in 1963. The prison guards were angry, but the prisoners were happy to know that the conditions in the East German prisons had been described to a western audience.He obtained a doctorate in political science and philosophy after finishing school. He tried to get a job with the "inner leadership" of the West German army, but his application was rejected because he might be a security risk. He took a job as a research assistant with the "Association for German Reunification" in April 1968 and joined the deutsches institute in 1969. He died suddenly in Bonn a few days before his 48th birthday. Sources say his death was caused by the torture he was subjected to in East German prisons. There are victims of human rights abuses in East German people.

masks:
Flade
Flade
Flade
Hermann Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade
Flade


texts: <mask> is a college basketball coach. The University of Oregon men's basketball team is coached by him. He was the head coach at several universities. He has won conference coach of the year awards at each school he has coached, and has led his teams to 15 appearances in the NCAA men's basketball tournament. <mask> was a basketball player at Fairbury Junior College in Nebraska. In 1978 he earned an associate degree in business administration. He received his undergraduate degree from Eastern New Mexico University in 1980.In 1989 he became the head men's basketball coach at Marshall University. In his only season as the coach of the Herd, he led the team to a 15-13 record and a runner-up finish in the Southern Conference Tournament, losing to East Tennessee State in the title game. He replaced Lon Kruger at Kansas State and left Marshall after one season. Kansas State Although his four-year tenure as Kansas State's head coach produced one NCAA Tournament appearance, <mask> will be remembered most for his ability to win close ball games and for pulling off some of the biggest upsets in school history. In games decided by six points or less, the teams were 28–13, with a 6–1 mark in one-point games. The Kansas State tradition is perpetuated by his club. After being picked to finish last in the Big Eight, Kansas State won 11 games in the final minute, earned the school's first Top 25 ranking in five seasons, and reached the championship game of the Big Eight Tournament.His peers named him Big Eight Coach-of-the-Year in 1993 and he ended the season by upsetting No. The semifinals of the conference tournament were won by Kansas. He made it two in a row when he upset the Jayhawks. The Jayhawks were ranked 1st in the country. The 1993–94 squad advanced to the NIT Final Four after finishing with a 20–14 record. He accepted the head coaching position at his home state of Nebraska after the season. His athletes earned three All-American honors on the court and three Academic All-America laurels in the classroom.Kyle Korver and Anthony Tolliver played in the NBA while he was their coach. In 2001 and 2002, he was named Valley Coach of the Year. In 2002–03, he was a finalist for the Naismith College Coach of the Year and a winner of the District 12 and District VI Coach of the Year. After four years as the head coach at Kansas State, <mask> became the 14th head coach in the history of Creighton. Hired on March 31, 1994, <mask> took over a team that posted a 7–22 ledger the year before his arrival and led the Bluejays to a slightly improved 7–19 record in 1994–95 before his 1995–96 squad jumped to 14–15. In 1996–97, the team was 15–15 and followed with a jump to 18–10 and a bid to the NIT. On April 2, 2007, <mask> announced that he would become the head coach for the Arkansas Razorbacks, in a deal that was rumored to be a 1.5 million per year, 5-year contract.He changed his mind one day and went back to Omaha and his team at Creighton. On February 5, 2009, <mask> won his 300th game as a head coach. In the 99-year history of the Missouri Valley Conference, <mask> was the third all-time winningest coach, trailing only Henry Iba and Eddie Hickey. His record with the Bluejays was the most wins in school history. On April 24, 2010, <mask> agreed to a 7-year contract with Oregon. The university held a press conference to make it official. He is the highest-paid public employee in the state of Oregon.The University of Oregon has consistently been one of the top basketball schools in the Pacific-12, with notable conference achievements including three regular season conference titles and three conference tournament titles. One of the main reasons why he was recruited by Oregon was his coaching experience against UCLA. The NCAA tournament has been a success for the Ducks, with a Final Four run in 2017). <mask>'s Oregon earned its first NCAA tournament bid. The run ended in the sweet sixteen. Oregon made the NCAA tournament in both of the last two years. There were two seasons that ended in the round of 32.The Oregon men's basketball team earned its first #1 seed in the NCAA Tournament in program history on March 13, 2016 after winning the Pac-12 regular season and conference tournament titles. The Oregon Ducks lost to the Oklahoma Sooners in the Elite Eight due to a lights out shooting performance by Buddy Hield. On November 11, 2016 Oregon and <mask> agreed on a seven-year contract extension that will keep him in Eugene. On March 25, 2017, the #3 seed Ducks upset the #1 seed Jayhawks in Kansas City to reach the Final Four for the first time in 78 years. This was the first Final Four appearance for <mask>. Oregon would go on to lose in the Final Four to end what was considered a successful season for the team. Oregon and <mask> agreed on a three-year contract extension on March 14, 2019.After a victory over UC Irvine in the second round of the NCAA Tournament, Oregon's <mask> became the winningest coach in school history. He broke the record with Oregon's first win of the following season. <mask> was born in Nebraska. He is married to a woman. They have five children, three sons and a daughter. He was an Eagle Scout in the Boy Scouts of America. List of college men's basketball coaches with 600 wins List of NCAA Division I Men's Final Four appearances by coach

masks:
Dana Dean Altman
Dana
Altman
Dana Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Dana Altman
Altman
Altman
Altman
Dana Altman
Altman


texts: She is an American actress. She began her career as a child actor, with roles in films such as Insidious: Chapter 2 and Iron Man 3. She was nominated for two awards, one for her role as Young Jane on The CW comedy series Jane the Virgin and the other for her role in the Disney Channel series Stuck in the Middle. She starred in the films The Babysitter: Killer Queen and Yes Day after making her transition to mainstream film and television. She received rave reviews for her role as Vada in the film, which is considered her best film performance. Her highest-grossing film was the one in which she played Tara Carpenter. She has several projects in the works, including an animated series on the streaming service.She has been noted for her philanthropy as well as her public image. In 2020, she was listed first on PopSugar's "20 Under 20" list, and in 2022, she was dubbed the "Next Big Thing" by The Hollywood Reporter. She is known for her fashion sense, being registered across various social media as an active internet personality, and has been praised for her activism towards LGBT rights and against discrimination. The fourth of six children was born on September 27, 2002. Her parents are both Mexican American and Puerto Rican. Due to her career, Ortega has not really lived a normal lifestyle and has expressed regret at missing the traditional high school experience and teenage milestones such as prom and graduation. Early work and breakthrough Ortega had become interested in acting from the age of six.She made her acting debut in 2012 with a guest appearance for Rob in the episode "Baby Bug." She began receiving auditioning at the age of eight, with her mother's help and agents, and eventually made her acting debut in 2012 with a guest appearance for Rob. On the CSI: NY episode "Unspoken", there was an appearance by Aimee Moore. She made her film debut as the daughter of the vice president in Iron Man 3. Insidious: Chapter 2 was the second film in the Insidious franchise and featured Annie as a supporting role. Both films did well at the box-office. The series Rake had a recurring role for Ortega. She was cast in the recurring role of the younger version of Jane on Jane the Virgin for the entire run of the show.She played Mary Ann in The Little Rascals Save the Day. In 2015, he was cast as a part of the main cast of the original series, but the show was panned. She played Anna Chapa in the film After Words. In the Disney Channel sitcom Stuck in the Middle, he played the middle child of the seven Diaz siblings, Harley, who is an aspiring inventor. The show was well received, and was nominated for two others, as well as receiving an Imagen Award for her performance. She was the voice of Princess Isabel on Disney's Elena of Avalor, which ended in 2020. The show was well received, and she shared another Imagen Award win with the cast.She starred in the music video for the single "Chapstick", which was performed by and also stars Jacob Sartorius. The media coverage of the video was significant. The transition to mainstream roles took place in the year 2018, with <mask> starring in the film SavingFlora as the lead role of Dawn, the daughter of a circus owner. The film received positive reviews from critics. She was nominated for Best Lead Actress at the festival. The second season of You was released on December 26, 2019. Her character in You is a smart girl who likes to act older than her actual age.I wish I had gotten to shoot with Victoria more, because I think she's really talented. Penn is an eloquent speaker, well-thought and respectful, and just such a pleasure to work with. The show's first season was praised as well as the season's performance. The Babysitter: Killer Queen is a horror film that was released in 2019. All of the other cast members already knew each other, so she was "incredibly nervous" when they began filming. I panicked on the set because I didn't know what I was doing. The film received mixed reviews.Brooklyn was voiced by <mask> in the series. The series received mixed reviews, but praise went towards the rest of the cast. The second season of the series was renewed. In 2020, she announced that she would make her writing debut with the book It's All Love. Her performance in Yes Day was praised, but the film was released to mixed reviews. The lead role of Vada was played by <mask> in the high-school drama film The Fallout. Filming took place over a month in August and September of 2020.Several critics dubbed it her "breakout" film role, as it received a positive response from critics. The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "Ortega's beautifully nuanced turn understands the nothing-to-look-at-here faade and the chinks in the armor." She was praised for her performance without going too far. Thanks to her commitment to the performance and a thorough understanding of its emotional beats, what could have been cliches along Vada's character path became real. Variety magazine described Vada as her breakthrough film role, writing that "<mask> in particular seems to have found her voice." CinemaBlend praised the chemistry between her and her co-star, and stated that the two girls at the center of it all look phenomenal, as a true bond can be seen in the process of bringing this story to life. She smoothly shoulders a role, richly written in lovingly messy complexities, and gives it breath as well as staggering sobs.It was released on January 27, 2022. She stated that "I don't even think there are words in the English language to correctly express how happy, excited and nervous I am for this journey" when she was cast as Tara Carpenter in the film. Filming took place in North Carolina from September to November of that year. She stated that "You never know what to expect when you're meeting people of that standard, but they were just the most down-to-earth, sweetest people." The film was a critical and commercial success and became the highest grossing film of the year. The Foo Fighters-led film Studio 666 will be released in February 2022. Tim Burton's upcoming supernatural series Wednesday, where she will play the role of Wednesday Addams, is set for release in 2022, and she hopes to "do Wednesday Addams justice."The most physical transformation I've ever done was cutting my hair and I'm trying to pull from a different toolbox this time around. I think it's a surprise to the audience. She believes that her public image is "inauthentic" and that she tries to be more natural and honest on her platforms. She has used her platforms to promote support for immigrants. She stated in an interview with InStyle that she deleted her social media accounts from her phone twice a week. I try to stay away from it as much as possible, but it's hard because now it's how young people connect, so you have to take social media with a grain of salt. She has advocated for the organization since she was 13 years old, and she is a supporter of Pride Over Prejudice.She told Teen Vogue that it's important to embrace your culture because there are so many different ethnicities in America. You are at the end of the day. You can't change who you are in order to fit in or be comfortable with someone else. A meet and greet was held for fans to raise money for a young girl with cancer. At the Radio Disney Music Awards, Ortega wore a jacket with the words "I do care and U should too" in response to the first lady's clothing when she went to visit immigrant children who were being housed without their parents. Do U? The stand was covered by the media.On the action, <mask> told Forbes, "I remember I was going through the news on my phone and I saw what Melania wore on the way to visit the immigrant children." I knew what I wanted my statement to be after I was so offended at that moment. The brand ambassador for Neutrogena was named in 2020. She told Hola that she was an ambassador. I could not be happier. I have looked up to this brand for a long time and it's such a weird feeling to say it over and over again. "For People with Skin" is a partnership with Neutrogena, which is a "team commitment to advance skin health for all consumers, regardless of race, age, ethnicity, skin need, or income".In 2020, she was listed first on PopSugar's "20 Under 20: Young Women Who Are Already Kicking Ass and Taking Names". In 2020 the magazine Hola!, Ortega's fashion sense received praise, particularly for her various attire and her general outlook. She was dubbed the "red carpet darling" because of her style. The Independent Tribune said that he was an impressively poised young actor. Magazine Flaunt praised her acting style, saying that "Seemingly impossible acting feats are conquered in the most bewitching of moments." The "Next Big Thing" was called by The Hollywood Reporter. She feels that taking more varied roles in acting is important to her, as she doesn't want to be typecast.She told E! She didn't want to be pigeonholed as an actor, and she wanted to do the most diverse roles that she could. The transition to more mature roles was easier for her. In an interview with Collider, <mask> said that she was inspired to pursue acting after watching the performance of Dakota Fanning in the 2004 film Man on Fire, stating that "After watching Dakota, who obviously was so talented from such a young age, I decided that I wanted to be." She thought Denzel Washington was the "coolest man" she had ever seen. One of her major influences is actress Gina Rodriguez, who she worked with on the television show Jane The Virgin. She admires Rodriguez for her story being similar to hers, and for her ability.There are links to 2002 births and 21st-century American actresses.

masks: Ortega Ortega Ortega Ortega Ortega Ortega